davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-07
PLAIN BRUTALTTY.
Two st. Louis Pugnists Fight sizty-eighs
Rounds and the Bulldog SIN Asserts
Itself

Two st. Louis Pugilfsts Fight sizty-eigh5
Rounds and the Bulldog Still Asserts
Itself
ST. LOUIS, April GA Post Dispatch ex-
ira gives an account Of a long and bloody
fight to finish with kid gloves which took
place this afternoon near q small railroad
station about fifty miles north Of this city.
The mill was between Ed Kelly, son Of the
formerly somewhat famous Tom Kelly, Of
this city and Dan Daily Singer Of local
note and was for $50 8 side and the gate
money, which amounted to about $500, the
winner to take everything. The fight began
about 1880. From round forty-third to the
hftieth round tbs fighting was of a sicksn-
ing character, Kelly bleeding freely and al
most helplessly receiving Dally's blows. A
prominent sporting man offered KsIlV's
they refused. Round hfty-Ths night was
now nothing but brutality. Kelly was simply
a chOpping block Rounds dftV-one, fifty
two and hity-thrse were the same monotO-
nous thing aud IN fact all that followed.
at the end Of the EiEty-Ehird round. KELLEY
agreed 70 take 500 and let Daily have the
fight and stake money and the reoeip t..
record under the Marquis OF
Quesnsbury rules and one Of the most bru-
tai ever seen. Kelly ia terribly used up.
Daily is not injured muGh. Time of fght
three hours and ifty-eight minutes. The
mill Was Witnessed By about sixty Of the
sporting fraternity and their friends Of this
city each one Of whom paid SO to see the
fun.
The democratic caucus of the FIorida
legislature adopted the tWo-thirds mi b5
which hfty-savsn votes are required for The
noninatlOn OF a senator. Governor Perry
nas ~ supporters and sE-GoFeEnOr BioEham
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-07
A Strike Imiuent.

PrrrsBURa, Pa, April 29.-The award Of
Umpire Jackson, Of the coke arbitration
board, is likely to cause 8 general strike in
TIE ConnellaviIie regions. The miners sm-
pioyed at the BessemeF, Alice and Rising
Sun mines quit work this morning. and e "a
fsaFsd that the strike will extend TO other
mines before many days. In spite OF sae
dsDresssd condition Of trade and other IN
favorable conditions, there viii be strung
pressure brought TO bear by some leaders IN
favor Of the sErike. II the men strike opeE-
ators threaten 70 I'LL their places with I'M
ported miners, which would undoubtedly
esuss serious trouble.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-07

BE1OIr, KAN, April g, l8S7.-Beloit Is
booming in an uueEampls1 manner. The
latest project is the establishment Of q col
Isge- The eitiZsns are prepared to give
twenty acres OF ground, adjoining the city,
and $1,000 IN cash to any church which viii
ouild and endoW a college here The land
and SIS, 500 were secured yesterday, tbs fieat
day sitter the matter vas decided upon Ths
people Of the city are enthusiastic IN the
matter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-07

ArousoN, KAN, April 29.-The missouri
Pacific car and m achine shops we're +Ys-.s-
a fhis point to-day By General MANAGE
CLARKE Who arrived here from Onaha az -
.. N. They ere TO be built on ~ leIs-
owned By the company On the western lll-ll NJ
A. Liis-on11ri Pacific system for Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-07
Three Negroes JeEked 10 the Golden Shore

NEW York, April 3O.-A special from
Proctor, W. v, says: The bodies Of three
negroes, brothers, named Sylvester, we're
found hanging to a tree on the roadside six
bore a placard on which was written,
'fNigger thievery must be broken mp"
Farmers in the neighbOrhOOd have suffered
depredations at the hands Of unknown per
sons and 1t seems they finally settled on the
SyiVestsrs as the guilty ones. These ne
grOes lived comparatively comfortable, yet
scarcely ever did any WOEk. No arrests
have been made.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-07
yVashington Pick-Ups.

WASHINGTON, D. O., April ga state
ment prepared at the pension ONCE shows
that during the present month there were
II, 1888 pension certificates Issued, classified
as follows: Original PENSIONS b,543i in
creased pensions, 5,347; Mexican war pen
sions. 81 9. This is said to be the largest
number issued in any one month in the his
forv of tina bureau.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-07
work Resumed.

WELLINGTON. KAN, April 3O.-The con-
tractors on the Rock Island railway through
Wellington and Sumner county, who have
Of litigation, have received orders to resume
work Immediately, and dirt is now flying
along the whole line. This is a sufficient re-
pudistion of the report that has gone forth
that the Rock Island had abandoned their
route through this county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-07

SPRINGFIELD, O., April 28.-At the en-
eampmsnt Of the Ohio department. Of ths
Grand Army Of the Republic q council Of
administration of thirty-ssven delegates 70
the national sEo6mpment at st. Louis were
chosen and instructed to let 0hiO's voice IN
that enoampnsut be heard urging congress
% pass the dependent pension bill,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-07

HUTCHINSON, KAN, April 29.-Tbs Citi-
Izens' Savings bank was organized here To-
day with 500, 600 paid up capital, also the
First National Bank increased its capital 70
100000. The building OF the Santa Re
hotel, to cost So, Co., and the Rock Island
hnkeI. 70 cost 500. 900. vas beaun TO-DAY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-07
ReIIrnsd Igrssment.

ST.. THoHAs, ONT, April 28.--ArFange-
ments have been completed between the
4FichiRan Central aud the Canadian Pacind
railways whereby the trains OF the later
rosd viii Tun over the former road 70 the
wsstern states, and the Western Ontario
f5scifc viii not be built west Of London.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-07

EIhRH1sHUae. Pa, April 29.-Ths board Of
F.erffons today rssommelded pardonz "a
rs ease OF n O'fszien and ChEissopnef LS1s1-
ue1H. q EehaglEiI county EE9FE 60 ia
Esst o9 GO filgllV EFrlizss Ar sa2
uslsssE q a1s qEsrs lsss 4
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-07
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Live Stock Indicator reports
CATTLE-Receipts GEO head; shipments. ....
head. Market for shipping stssrE STEADY
butchsrs' steers and cows strong,
Good to choice, s. 50g4 20 common to medium
es s5f1A IS: stockers a. 6028 20s fssding EtssEE,
&c s013 D9s cows, s. 21s8 g.
a0G5-Rsee ipts, G, 1g5 head shipInent9, LIZ
head Market was weak, closing q lhGds lower.
Good TO choice s. 80E95 loi common 70 medium.
g s1l5 =; a-Lps and pigs 81 1884 IS
he'd EfsE.et today lss1s frus.- Coed - cEEics.
d ~ els s5ul-5l e rass-Ir1u 80 -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-07

SAVANNAH, GA, April 29.-The British
steamer s'Bon Hope" with 115sOOO gallons
Of crude petroleum. burned at sea fifty
miles from the mouth OF the Savannah river
yesterday morning. The crew took to the
boats and we're picked mp to-day Loss on
the ship, $50, goo; on cargo not estimated.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-07
RIondaon - VEarpath.

CHICAGO, April ga special from Mon
treal says: ''RepOrJs from Medicine Hat
say that the Blood Indians are becoming
bold and are firing upon scouting parties OF
mounted police. A strong detachment has
been sent in pursuit. The Indians axe kill
inc right and left
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-07

Kansas CITY. April 5O.-Fire tonight Ia
the Missouri Pac g shops st AEm0Grdais
destroyed the blacksmith shop end g Pof-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-07
Railroad Rumor8.

CoUNon GROVE, KAN, April IA syndi-
cate Of prominent Missouri PScific officials
closed a deal to-day for $50 acres OF land
adjoining the city limits. It is now under
stood that machine shops viii Be located
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-07

1t was semi-offcialiy announced in New
York city that the differences between the
jersey Central and Beading road had been
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-07

Atehison . trglng % ger rne Lutheran col
lege. Beatrice Neh., ia her chief compeitot.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-14
uIDmwAY nonuIuA.
Lucl,Icss Pair in san Antonio,
Furlorn aud Distressed

Furlorn aud Distressed
special Dispa,oH To- The Examiner
SAN NNroNIo. july 49, Mike l'il.
patrick, iaborer, and his wife came
to town c,tcrday to aurcha.
wagon aud team, Las. night the man
and woman were down town on u
spree, aud about 9 O'Clock litlpatrick
was picked up by OilI'cr rcrcl and
lodged in the bat cave on charge Of
drunk and down. When picked up
Fitz'- vito was sitting beside him on
the ground and voluntarily followed
him TO the station. Before being
locked up the man was searched auC
the sum Of 1920 was found ON him
which his wife insisted on retaining
and would let Captain Mccall put
il i'm the safe. She started 90 90 to q
lodging house near the Internal ioual
aud Great Northern depot and called
on her way at poiincr's barrel
house on the Military plaza where
she got flask OF liquor, and, in pay.
ing tor it, changed % tweuty-dollaT
hin After leaving the saloon. Mrs
tZpHtri'k was approachod by two
Young men VINO addressed hci
roughly aud claiming to be policemen
told her she ought not to be out thu
time of night alone. They advanced
rs if to arrest her, when she instantly
clapped her hand on the pocket con
tanning the money aud attempted 10
scream, but was knocEed on the hcao
and one OF the partc- placed his hanC
over her mouth TO prevent her out
cry. They quickly relieved her O
her money aud dccamped. Mrs
Fitzpatrick says she reco gnilcd ont
of the boys rs being present in thu
saloon when she had the twcuty-dol
lar bill chaugcI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-14
l.OcaI Tinc card.
kilLW NEWS.
"wuEN THIEVES FALL our"


WHEN II'IEN US FALL "' j.
MADISON, Wiz, july li The CHE
cago, milwaukee, and 81 Paul ra'lro at
r"uwty began >uit Against tne ST..
IruI, Minneapolis and Omaha COM
pAhy TO recover lands and benefits
stated at T-'OVouu1. y tow yeats
'Eo the 49,. Paul Company agreed with
Ihr pnAhh company not Nd Attcnp'
20 s'cur from ne stat" oi Wisconsin
po-'c--ioa Of ~ rich land lruut KuoWu
So the Omaha grant. Ina rclttn the
Omaha company agreed iu event of
it's own success. to give 01c.tourth
of the grant to the ST. pau
company. and also 10 nlIow il
certain tracN privilege from CT p-
pewa TO Luke superior. The 81. Paul
company now seeks TO enforce
this contract. while The Omlh Aha com
pany combat it ON the ground hat
the agiocmont is contrary TO public
lulIcy and that the ~ Paul company
never gave amy legal or valid courii-
Grafton tor tn. benefits now claimed.
THE uAl.ri,loRE AND ONO DEAL.
\.,,. &..,,. t,,.. 1norou,,,.r
i.. i,.a,,i 49,, ',''.'..
,.t.....,,.I J..,. 1.,. ~ W-,i
.,r,.,',,,,. ,,,',,,, lG a., ',",
,I', -, '''o NV ;s.' ,''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-14
SHORT STOPS.

Weber. Emerson md Nath..hck
nos hld Goggm a Bro. Organs AT
south Fourth street Waco.
O.d paucrs for sale at Inn ENA,u-
NEi. office NJ 20 cout- per huudtcd or
= per thousand
llood'- ~arsapurilh /. peculiar to
Itself amt superior to all other prcn.
Hrhtlon- in strength, economy a4.I
medicinal morit
a gan Of nineteen couyir.. chained
t'gelhrr by the hands mud neck. were
received ia the jail Yesterday the
guests of the night THY VIII go of
to day
\ very pleasant party WAS givcuat
no residence OF tlpt. W NJ. Boggcs.
Third aud Mary street. M-t ueht.
complimentary - Mi. lIor,no Ejs4
ihr host was Mr. Layton prckcu.
y bcuilu suburban home. prop.
crty overlooking Waco, fifteen uin-
Ucs drive OF public square. GOOD
house. slN rooms barn, ont houses.
two clstcrns; thlry-scvrn acre. rIch
land. For sale. Easy term.
EDWARD Is. Law
''Hl Estate Agent,
lli Fourth street.
. the Waco Light Guard. tho new
Juvenile military company rave a
drill on Senator Coke. GROUND yes.
toriay evening. Their bIght new
blue uniforms with red stripes and
iaclngs Is very stylish. IL Is "a snldierly
appearing company and IHE ENAMl-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-14

Who are getting ready To- travel
ana want nc@t travelling drc-- with
ont going o the trouble to have same
made should take advantage OF our
summer clearing ale nnd he bar
gains wo are Offering in hdic- ready
lnnue sult-. Nnngor HrO.-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-14
TIiI GItNNDoAnp
securing Quarters tor the Autumn
HiNOuut.

securing Quarters tor thc Autumn
IIiNOuu,.
Sr Louis, Ju'yl5.-Thc general cN
ccutiye committee having IN charge
the reception aud entertainment OF
the Grand Army of the Republic next
tall will issue notice tomorrow TO
All department and post commanders
that il will be absolutely necessary
for AL those who desire TO 90 into
camp while here TO sond in their
applications Tor tents by or
before August t. as alter
then there viii not be time to have
tent, Manufactured, quite number
of departments are yet TO be he lrd
from in this regard. 80 far as known,
Is lnsas expects to put into camp
about 1000. Indiana about 1000, Hi
noi- $500. Missouri COCO, Iowa lOoO,
Nebraska 5000. Twenty departments
have already secured headquarters nj
hotels or good, eligible places. I. Glt
have made npplcAt on for accommo-
dauous, and eleven are Yet TO he
heard from. the camp to which the
states have been assigned will be-
,itua'ed in the various city parks and
will afford ample and beautiful nc
cOmmOdation for the men,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-14
Ihc Nm.lln Itnn.r1

'r'cN Dispatch 'o t.e Examiner
Ar,uN,JuIy 10. lhc latcruniions.
Lumber Company of Columbia, cap-
itaI -to,k 100000 tho Hubbard CITY
ON and Mining Company capital
stock, S-5oooo md the Fort Worth
Granite Roofing Company, capital
7'o b, $4,000, filed charter today.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-14

\ Cane ct ThlcSr., and thu tsnue,,.
Ia Chase.

Cuus OF ThicSr-, AND tho tsnue,r.
Ia chase.
-pcclalIi-ratahI o The ENs.inor.
SAN ANTONIO, July ,..-I5rA num-
tcr OF weeks past tie occupation of
horse stealing ha. been carried ol
systematically in karues county. aud
the county scems to bee almost over
run with lawlcss characters Of every
description. The parties who robbed
the southern Pacific pa. .cnger train
near FlatCnia are supposed to be rem.
dclvou3d near there, aud MIR. ChAs.
Dignowity, who IN, lust returned
from Helena, reports that Capt. smith.
of the state rangers. and eight of hi,
men, are down there now securing
the country in scare of outlaws.
y ght btfore las, while the ranger
were rldlug alOug the ruul from
\ orktown TO Helena ,hcy met two
McXicans. both mounted, auI lead.
ing horse, ANA ordered them to
halt. lnetcad of obcyiug the order. one
OF the MrNicAns >la-hcd ogtAreyolvpr
and began shooting and rctrcatipg
\ portion of the rangers followed
him and kept up Il running fire for
several hundred wards when the Mex.
lean finally made good hls escape.
The other wa. arrrs and .ne his
name ~ Garcia and tit oth.- comma
Dire Ms Cara. Garcia was lodgpd I'm
Jail and from several lu.-ion- hc
made thcro IS no duuntlut That he
.E.l.Ntr- Ia tho Il. pVIlU- .r,t.f ,,s1 ..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-14
PERSONAL.


o'' ne
MIR Tam p.I.,i,,
arain. ''H''' - '''N ""'''
NJ ~ v,.....
Rose " ''''" IS '' j. ''''" we"
\f. t,.,
Nh ''" "o''''' l- visiting
,.o' H,' ','' loon '"ne III iroH West.
'''
WI. , 90 iH'mp-ou. 80 llcarnc, IS
"' '"' '''h'u'''u.
Nj. !. brush, of Valley Mills g.
nv INC j. ''.'H'iih'
Mr. W i. Auur.N. of Walnut
Nprua .lsHt the lclm.uu
Prot " H. Iovr.,tl ,,N,. ,,i,..
wHs iu the .iv,,- ,rrJqv
Mr. W. Nlrrrir. r,r5 ,y,,, rori.
over the Missouri pncifit inst ut..r
Nfr NJ V-;.,. ,,.
Gran, .r.,, '", vi W ln""'
hons '' Al '"o '''I'
NJ. u.,.,,.
""" "I'' DOW man Little
con", '''' ''0'" '"''' "'i' l." i' ,"e .
pI' a. Na,IHce, supper 'cndcut .
the city ''''"' - D."
III.
o'I.,,,a'. -" =, ~ 'I','I' al Johh |
'o,'',''V' VI Ni"'i' 'H'Ii' are ut the |
''','''"'''
Nr'"nd Mrs. \ b. Clark left ycstcr.
Ia{ Tor short visit 90 relatives ut .
Nc''r'gor
Dr. rank @ Mitchell has returned
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-14
rOHEiGN AFFAIRS.

THE REvAHCHF


PARIS. July l5.- German residents
of this city have been ordered to re-
main in doors tomorrow, Ms It is fear
ed that they would be attacked ifthey
on the streets during the
celebration of the anniversary of the
tall Oh the BastiIe. The patriotic
league has announced that It will
make Is demonstration tomorrow
morning in the l'iacc dc la Concord.
and another in the Bots de Boulouge
in the afternoon. 1t is feared that
these meetings will give rise to
disorder, and the police md military
are making extra prcpara-
tion TO maintain peace.
EoCLANGEK THE IDol.
PARIS, july l3.-pohce Inspector
llannarat has been dismissed tor al
low ny the crowd to enter the rail-
way station on the occasion OF the
departure of General Boulsnger. NJ.
Ilannarat asserts that the force ut his
command was unable to cope with
the rrOWd, and that violent resistance
would have led to general riot
Since Boulauger,- departure, there
3as been an enormous sale of Boulau
Ger scarf pins. Makers arr dcmgcd
with order- from all parts of the
country.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-14

QUEER ACTION FOR A Republic.
LoNpoN, July l3-The French gov
crnment accedcd to SPANS request
to eXpel Prince Gorilla if he should
he proved to he concerned in the
movement.
sTONING TIE ORANGEMEN
LIVERPOOL, July l3.-rhc Orange
ceremonies here resulted in riot
The paradCrs were attacked by
crowds of Catholics who threw stones
and other mis-, at the men in rank.
The police iorciby removed the
party emblems carried by the orange
men. About dozen persons were
arrested. Many were treated at the
hospitals for cuts aud bruises
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-14

speca Dispatch 20 tAo E>amiurr
CALvERr July l5,-Congrcssmm
Grain generously liWded time with
Judge Thoma. of Bryan, in the
Opera house hi afternoon. Iomor-
row night Judge hittrcIl viii speak in
the opera hoCsr
INNINCWLE vlH' ENI.
spccial Dispatch torao Examiner
HAMILTON, July l5,-Jim Vincent
the Bosque anti orator spran1
into Hamilton county last week, ano
with loH, aud clo4uencc has been
tearing the iuwsrdnc's out OF the
amendment. The ants are gratilicd Al
his valiant work and confidently ex-
poets 10 carry this county by a hanc'
some majority Vincent closes hi.
canvass tonight at Carlton, and re
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-14

Every night except Wednesday. Including
sunday, through the summer
wednesday nights. only members OF tie
Philharmonic society holding tcsot, are
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-16
Nobllity's Paradise.

There are &c Dukes I'm Spain. OF
whom SO arc grandees of the first class,
8 Of the second. and % OF the third
class. The oldest of these families Is
that Of tho Benavcntes. whose ducal
crown dates from fi6t. Tho Dukes Of
Villahermnsa rank next Tho number
Of Marquiscs Is 40. of whom 10 are
grandees Of the fest class, The oldest
families among these are the Marquises
of Yillena Falces and Astorga. whose
marquisate dates from li45. 1855 and
Ii65 respectively There are further
more 4i6 Counts. AZ Viscouuts. and 40
Barons in Spain. Of whom the Counts
OF ventosa. the Vscouuts MuruzahaL
de Andion and the Baron Of Bguexal
are. respectively. the oldest Most of
the patents of nobility. however, date
back only as far as the last century.
The grandees of the first class arc en-
TITLED to tho predicate ''exoellency"
and have permission To appear with
covered heads before the throne on
certain festive occasions A few fami-
lies enjoy even greater privileges.
Thus. the Duke Of Medina Cell has
tho right to claim the Spanish crown
on every change of regency, If he
chooses to be tried ard condemned for
his presumption. aud to regain his
liberty hy paying ransom of So
900 reals as 00o). ~ L. Post
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-16
A Square Man.

No sort of elaborate eplogy can so
completely define character 10 the ap-
probation of the many as the declara-
ton of man that he is square.
This is m abbreyiation of square
oed. +" which. in its time was con-
traction of He squarely toes the
line" An upright. honest man comes
"square-toed to the line of duty. and
is accordingly square man. The term
is simple, and it is sufficient. A voter
asks to know no more who learns that
n candida e is square man." The
word square" to denote honesty and
integrity of character, is common in
business and political phraseology, and
the man who has the reputation of
being square in all things, is pretty
apt to be trusted implicitly by his fell
low-beings-St Lonts Globe Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-16
Old Chocolates Philosophy.

Oars many lie on n tomb stun.
Iii de cats asleep dc bacon am safe.
Tears dat flow benin de do am de
fullos' oh sorrcr.
Oars no use lookin al dc sun Of hit
'pilcs yo' eye,
De wick Il ffcn wondeh how oddahs
kin be cool
d. dog dat doan' baak gifts de big
ges mouf' vi oh brooches.
Doan' weep TO faded blossoms. Oar
CT seeds on de Same bush.
d. bird on de wavin' branch amt
hit cz easy on de bird on de stump.
III dc dnctah kin Gu yo' lumbago,
wy can't he Gu is own rummytiz?
De lightnin' rod man does quick
Job wild do faamah w'ose baan was
struck.
Fl straight face war evidence oh
honesty, nobody nd evan cotch de man
dat stole dat coonskin. Judge.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-16
SCIENCE IN FARMING.
Why AEricuiturists unvo No Reason Ia
Rashly undermining II.

Why AErlcuiturists unvc No Reason for
Rashiy tondcmuing 1t.
'Scionce be ,hangodl Book farming
be blowedl' Not n few farmers have
growled It out thus pithily; "Scicnoc
is no goad to me-" This complaint
has boon more loudly uttered in En-
gland than here although something
Of this sort was shot off recently in the
Connecticut Legislature. Tho cause
of this vituperation Is that science has
failed to remedy all the farmers woes.
Why should itP According to the modi-
cal science certain remedies will cure
cetain>diseases. Yet mon die all the
sumo Of those very maladies. Whose
is the fault if science has not accom-
plishcd more than /, has. OF all that it
mightp' II takes two for scientific
fVming. the man whose researches
discover the laws of nature, and the
man who eXpcrimentally APP
pics this knowledge. As science does
not reach perfection In this world its
application will reveal defects, It de-
ponds upon the practical farmers CO.
operation to d, cover these defects
and how to improve matters. Tho
rouble has been that tho scientist and
the farmers were not in harmony.
jealousy and self-conceit have raised
many barrier 1t is time this was
changed. Agriculture has already
raped enormous benefits. often invol-
untary. from science. Science will not
cure competition, indeed. 1t tends to
prcpote 1t, but it will aid to getting
greater results with less labor. and
farmers viii be wise not to ignore or
discard it till they have thoroughly
tastCd rs suggestions and found them
worthless. - our Country Home.